Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
PERSONAL NOTES.
Movements Of Men and Women
Here and Elsewhere,

b: Gilman returned from San Francisco
on Tuesday last.
Hon. Sam Liddle and his youngest son
left for San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Maggie Olsen left during the week
Tor Tybo, where she has gone to her par.
ents.
Mrs. David E. Jones of Palisade re.
turned home last Monday from a visit to
Eureka.
Johnny Hutson. the foreman of the Mt.
Hope mines, was in town the early part of
the week.
VIM. Hayes and w. w. Lewis of Ham.
ilton were in town for several days during
last and this week.
Mrs. L. ID. Page left yesterday for Elko,
where she expects to spend the Winter and
recuperate her health.
Gilbert Henry was in town during the
week with a big load of grain from lis
ranch tn Mound Valley.
j. G. Norris, of Reveille, was taken with
bleeding of the lungs a few days ago, and
is said to be in a dangerous condition.
A.. P. Gallwey returned home from a
hunting trip in Oregon last Saturday. He
says that he killed four deer and one bear.
Sol. Hip arrived here by train from San
Francisco last Tuesday and departed for
his home at Taylor on Wednesday morning.
r. M. Peters, accompanied by Mrs. W.
N. McGil and child, left here for White
Pine by private conveyance last Wednes-
day.
Our fellow-townsmau. J. V. B. Perry, &C.
companied by his wife, will leave here next
Monday to take up their residence at Los
Angeles, Cal.
Gabriel Cohn was in Eureka during the
week, interviewing his customers. The
business of the town must be very dull
when "Gabe" cannot do a good business
here.
w. D. Dimmick arrived in town Thurs
day by stage from Typo. He has come for
the purpose of sampling a big lot of ore
which he has shipped to the Eureka Con.
furnaces.
Mrs. Brown came in last Saturday from
Currant Creek with a load of splendid
tomatoes, and other ranch produce. The
lady, we regret to say, was afflicted with
rheumatism.
We had the pleasure of a visit from ex-
Governor J. W. Adams to our sanctum
last Thursday evening. The gentleman
appeared hale and hearty. He left by stage
yesterday for White Pine.
Frank Abadie went to Union last Tues
day, and before his return to Eureka he
will spend a couple of weeks at the Elko
Warm Springs for the benefit of his health,
which has been poor lately.
w. E. Griffin, J. l.. Wines, ESQ.,, and
Henry Rives, Esq, ACCOMPANIED Judge
Fitzgerald to Phoebe. Mr.. Griffin will re-
turn to Eureka in 10 days and the other
gentlemen about the last Of this month.
Hon. Jos. T. Williams CAME in town last
Thursday with a big load of squash, toma-
toes and other garden truck, which he de-
livered at the grocery store of John w.
Lambert, two doors north of the Post
Office.
Fred Hewitt, an engineer from New
York, arrived here last Saturday and left
on the following Monday for Seligman,
where he has gone to superintend the cree
ton Of the concentrating works at that
place.
Judge Fitzgerald arrived home from
Winnemucca at 3 o'clock on Thursday
morning, and left again at midday, the
same day, by private conveyance for Phoebe
and Ely. He will return to Eureka about
the 10th prox.
VIM. Hy Doane, says the Index Union,
was the day before yesterday attacked with
what is known as "pen paralysis" 1t is
his second attack of that ailment. His
right hand is much swollen, but he suffers
no pain in it..
r. M. Peters and family arrived h ere by
private conveyance last Saturday and on
Monday Mrs. Peters, accompanied by Miss
Mime, Prince and her younger children,
departed for Petaluma, Cal. Mr.. Peters
returned to White Pine.
Paul Douthett, a Eureka young man,
who fell heir to a large fortune q year or
two ago, is said to have embarked in the
real estate business in Los Angeles, Cal.
He is not yet of age, but is a bright young
fellow, and may become i'll time one of the
millionaires of the country.
Ross ?. Clement arrived here from San
Francisco on Tuesday last 81 route to
Ward, where he has gone to look after the
Martin White mine. A new shaft is to be
sunk on the mine under contract. MIR.
Clement is a son of the former Superin-
tendent of the property.
A farewell party was given to Miss Ida
Mulick last Saturday evening at the Opera
House. Music was furnished by the Eu'
reka Orchestra, and dancing was kept up
until a late hour. 1t wa a very agreeable
affair. On Monday last Miss Mulick, &C
companied by her mother, departed for San
Francisco.
Henry Hip, formerly a resident of
Taylor, White Pine county, was married
last Wednesday in San Francisco to Miss
Sarah Greenberg of that city. The sen,
TINEL copgratuIates the happy pair, and
hopes that they will have smooth sailing
down the stream of life. They are on their
wedding trip and will arrive at Eureka in
a few days.
M. L. Wines, one of our Eureka young
men who left here a few weeks ago for the
Michigan State University, at Ann Har-
Dor, Mich, has been elected as a delegate
to attend the annual convention of the col,
lege society to which he belongs, to be held
at Montreal some time during next De-
cembsr. Mel is a bright fellow. He has
a great deal of personal magnetism and
usually finds his way to the front.
Demurrer Overruled.